wainwright
0 antonyms and opposites of wainwright, grouped by meaning.
Noun — A person whose trade is building or repairing wagons.
Etymology
From Old English "wægnwyrhta" — literally "wain (wagon) wright (maker)".
Full origin of wainwright →Frequently asked questions
What does “wainwright” mean?
The word “wainwright” means a person whose trade is building or repairing wagons. In plain terms, an old trade name for someone who builds or fixes wagons — similar to how a "wheelwright" makes wheels.
How do you pronounce “wainwright”?
“Wainwright” is pronounced WAYN-ryt (/ˈweɪnɹaɪt/ in IPA).
How do you use “wainwright” in a sentence?
Here is “wainwright” used in a sentence: “In the 1800s, every village had its own wainwright to keep the carts running.”
What is another word for “wainwright”?
Words with a similar meaning to “wainwright” include Cartwright and Wainman.
What part of speech is “wainwright”?
“Wainwright” is a noun.
Where does the word “wainwright” come from?
The word “wainwright” comes from Old English. From Old English "wægnwyrhta" — literally "wain (wagon) wright (maker)".